Results 211 to 220 of about 19,869 (252)
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The AMA and Noise-induced Hearing Loss
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1969AN editorial appearing inThe Journal( 205 :928 [Sept 23]) entitled "Noise Pollution" should stir the ire of anyone remotely interested in the protection and preservation of the organ of Corti. This editorial is written in a facetious manner, obviously criticizing a national noise study by the Public Health Service's National Center for Urban and ...
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Noise-Induced Hearing Loss and Snowmobiles
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1974The purpose of this study was to determine the effects of high-speed snowmobile engine noise on the auditory mechanism. Pre-exposure hearing tests were obtained on 21 racing drivers (42 ears) and five snowmobile mechanics (ten ears). Sound-pressure-level measurements were obtained on representative samples of high-speed engines and also on spectator ...
F H, Bess, R E, Poynor
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Recruitment in Noise-Induced Hearing Loss
Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 1966A group of subjects with sensory-neural noise-induced hearing loss was tested with a fixed-frequency Bekesy type audiometer. Responses were studied for signs of abnormal auditory adaptation and increased differential sensitivity. Adaptation was defined as a poorer threshold response to a continuous tone than to an interrupted tone.
K S, Burke, J E, Creston
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Tinnitus in noise-induced hearing loss
British Journal of Audiology, 1985Tinnitus was analysed in 94 patients with noise-induced hearing loss. Tinnitus of a pure tone character was most common followed by narrow-band noises, and a combination of these. A broad-band noise type of tinnitus was the least common finding. Tinnitus was most common at high frequencies.
A, Axelsson, A, Sandh
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Noise-Induced Hearing Loss and Presbyacusis
International Journal of Audiology, 1971The effect of aging on hearing (threshold) levels at 1 000 and 4 000 Hz was investigated in war veterans who had normal hearing for their age at 1 000 Hz and considerable hearing losses at 4 000 Hz (produced by acoustic trauma or other war-time noise exposure) when first tested audiometrically. It was found that the threshold levels at both 1 000 and 4
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Prevention of Noise-Induced Hearing Loss
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1995To review the evidence suggesting that occupational hearing conservation programs prevent noise-induced hearing loss; to describe the features, prevalence, and handicap associated with noise-induced hearing loss; and to describe the otolaryngologist's role in prevention of noise-induced hearing loss.Recent statements from the American College of ...
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Preventing noise-induced hearing loss
Nursing Clinics of North America, 2002Noise-induced hearing loss is a significant, irreversible impairment, but one that is preventable. The numbers of persons, including children, exposed to high noise is increasing, necessitating the use of hearing protection if the noise cannot be reduced to a safe level.
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Prevention of Noise-Induced Hearing Loss
Preventive Medicine, 1994Sounds of sufficient loudness and duration will damage the human ear resulting in temporary or permanent hearing loss, often accompanied by tinnitus. Irreversible inner ear damage from repeated sound overstimulation can occur at any age, including early infancy, resulting in permanent noise-induced hearing loss.
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Hearing acuity and susceptibility to noise-induced hearing loss
British Journal of Audiology, 1987Above a critical level (CL) of fatiguing tone, temporary threshold shift (TTS) rises rapidly with intensity. Using a fatiguing tone of 1000 Hz, threshold shift following 1 min stimulation at varying intensities was measured at the same frequency in 55 normal subjects and the CL determined for each.
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Noise-induced hearing loss and the dentist
British Dental Journal, 1985R R, Coles, N W, Hoare
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